davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-16

The Joint Commission on The Canadian
fisheries question will meet this week.
Messrs. Angel and Putnam. Secretary
Bayard's associates ON the American side
Of the Commission, have been i'm Wash
ington pretty constantly ever since they
were appointed to assist in the negotia-
tions, and spend some part Of every day
in consultation with Secretary Bayard at
the Department of State.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-16

The real good and pious Republicans
feel very much hurt at the chance Of the
partys being again bought up or bulled
into nominating Blaine. There is a di-
versity of opinion on the subject, but the
weight of opinion seems to be against
Blaine, and in spite of his alleged stall.
wsrt physical condition and his magnet
ism the political stars do not give an en-
couragng horoscope for Blaine
He ian the gauntlet twice, but was so
scathed with the ordeal that his party
will doubtless retire him and try Sher-
man or some newer man.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-16

Mr.. Gladstone has written a letter to
the secretary of the Philadelphia Cen
tennial Commission, expressing his belief
that the friendly relations between
America and the Empire of the Queen
will be productive of good, not only to
the two countries, but to the whole Of
mankind Certainly. The two freest
countries in the world lead the advance
in progress and civilization, and the
benefits they confer on each other act all
over the world.
1t is useless to csyil against England's
policy Of overcoming inferior races. The
truth is that if her hand is hard, it is
much more bountiful than the native
powers
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-16

Tie Union Franco Americana in
Paris was beguiled by a telegram from Mr..
Pulitzer that he had subscribed $4,000
FOR a statue commemorating something
In American history.
Pulitzer has gotten in his little sd,
but whether the subscription list has any
other names on a. or not IS an open
question.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-16

Pentecost, who for time ranged him
self by the side Of McGlynn and George,
is now about 10 fade into the dark obscu.
rity.
In his last effort he took a text from
St Matthew, but began by offering an
answer to the query -Four more men
murdered at Chicago-what does it sig
Nifty ?"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-16
,,s, ch;Idrcn, Hero Is where tho narrowncss

tist childrenl Hero Is where tho narrowneSs
Of his creed il contradicted by the breadth OK
his sympathies, for Spurgeon made It tho
first clause Of the trust deed that the children
are 10 be admitted simply and solely accord
inc to the greatest needs OF tho case. Creed
has uothin, 10 do with admission and 50 a.
happens that the very best and least secta-
rian orphauage IN London is that OF spur
geon, the Calvinist
Then he built his Pastors college, which
receives young men, generally poorly edu-
Gated but they must show quality TO SUIT
Spurgeon. These are thoroughly trained 70
the ministry, and about ten OF the largest and
most active Baptist churches in London we're
built by "Spurgcon students" who are
among the most popular and active preachers
there The provinces and the foreign mis-
sion field can show a few hundred more.
Spurgoon has had immense benefaciions
from many admirers, but be has never kept
a cent for himself, and he has always given
large share of his income 70 each of his hob
bie,. of which only two are here named. The
social and moral work of his congregation h
immense in their dcnsoy populated quarter
Many would suppose Sturgeon 90 Doe a bon
vivaut % lO0l, at him. As O fact, he is rarely
free from tho fortunes of hereditary gour
These twenty years he has suffered martyr
dom from neuralgia and sclatc pains. ami
has t0 pass part of each winter in the south
of France Tie used tO drive up
20 mi, tabernacle on Sunday morning with
a nice cigar in hi, lips. and another on leave
ing. boat that Has medicinal rather than as
H... I.I .. fIl
dueed h'. dict unffi Doc is almost a vegetarian
and quite % teet0taior Despite bis hard
work he remains habby fat His Treasury
of David Ia commentary On the tn.m,l,
bis "John pl0ughmans Talk and his ser-
mons have am enormous sale i'm lact. Spur
geon's productions and the inc.deufas have
been the sole bushes ol large publ bling
house for many years Nr Spurgeoa has
been confirmed invalid for tuuu five
years. dating from thc birth of thcr second
SON The two early became preachers. one
being settled in Australia. hut mother of
thoI0 has his fathers genIah'y or genius
Spurge1n WAS one day demonstrated with on
his luxuriou. hahitof driving t0 church "on
the Sabbath days. "Ah." said be- "y0u
think Ina Sabbath breaker, ehl Well. now,
you ser, ld Thought of chat, SD l engaged "a
jew coachmn What wrong n0wf
"That may Doe oll right AS regards tha man,
but the poor horse should have ts day of
rest. shouldn't it." "Oh, the maro's Jeeo,s.
too always put beer TO grass ON satur-
daysm
Politically Sturgeon has always been %
Radical. and If le could have exchanged his
preaching for political work ho would long
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-16

Recognizing the necessity OF carry nag ou.
target practice at night tlo admiralty nave
directed that once iu each year. Wherever
practicable. seAmru are 20 Doe drilled altei
dark with quick firing and machine guns.
Durino the rractico tho ships are Co DE- under
steam al not less than from six 90 eight knots
az hour. and special targets are % De used
and anchored. If possible, precautions being
taken 10 prevent accidents 10 boats and ship
ping. Public Opinion.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-16

The curious feature about the London
riots is that the number OF charitable in
situations in the city a.e thought by
many people to be one of the causes Of
disturbances, because they bring so many
yagrant, to the city There l. the point
for modern philosophy 20 work on.
To provide the work and educate the
idle to different standard, and teach
them that if the work is there for their
hands to do the way not to sta rye is plain.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-16

Some Of the newspapers make Secre-
tary Lamar's difficulty with Land Com
missioner Sparks the point of an attack
on him. which really has nothing to do
with championing Sparks but is meant
20 keep Lamar from the appointment to
the Supreme Bench when his genius and
pure character would not suit certain in
terests
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-16

Herr Most has disappeared since the
report of his Anarchist speech, as he
perhaps sees the shadow Of a lamp post
with line dangling from it, in which a
running moose, gracefully looped and
dropping In tender welcome for the Nj
hilist, presents a picture that Mr.. Most
does not admire
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-16

So Senator Malone arises In his politi-
cal coffin to declare with galvanized but
ghostly voice that the Republicans car
ried the State. though they lost the cleo
ton. Oh, the peryersity Of the wicked
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-16

1t is reported that Don Dickinson has
accepted the portfolio Of the Postofiice
Department, which seems to confirm the
story published month ago that Mr.. La
mar was TO be Justice of the Supreme
Court, and Postmaster General Villas was
to take his place rs Secretary Of the In
terror
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-16

The election I'm New jersey was more
than Republican victory. Il was a
small revolution.
Last year the Legislature ON Joint
ballot stood Al Democrats. IS Republi-
cans ana Labor men This year il will
be 80 Republicans and % Democrats.
The result shows what the Republican
party can accomplish in small Stale
when il makes a real effort 20 win Be
yond question the change was brought
about by the free use OF money. But the
Republican party, as the especial friend
of monopolics and corporations, can al
ways command money when the election
is one to Interest monopolies and corpora
tons J. World
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-16

The World says that the Anarchists
want TO punish capital, but are opposed
10 capital punishment.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-16
PERSONAL rlcKlNos.

AIr. Dwight l. Moody. the evangelist, is on
a preaching tour through the west.
Senator Curom T. one Of the most accom-.
plisbed billiardists among the politicians.
Archibald Forbcs viii pass the winter in
Washington. His health is improving stead
lily.
J. Randolph Tucker is 10 receive 5000 for
the efforts be made in behalf of the Chicago
Anarchists
Vice Admiral Viscount Kalayama. Of the
japanese navy, and four members of his stall
are In New York.
Ben Butler is 20 present Colby university
nj Watar,ilc Ne, with handsome silver
fountain for ifs grounds.
John Wanamaler, Of Philadelphia, car
riCs an insurance ON his life tO the amount OF
$4,000 and pays premium of foo0
Cen Middleton. of Biel rebellion fame, has
reached the age of - and viii Dee retired
from the British army ON pension of 50, 700
a year.
Norton Chase, Of Albany, viii bee the young
est member Of the New York senate Of lSss.
Hs boyish appearance does not belle his
years.
Rev Abiel Leonard. of Atchison, Kan,
Woo had been elected Episcopal bishop Of
Utah and Nevada. was graduated from Dart
mouth college in 1870.
When cx-Attouoy General Brewster takes
DIS walk abroad he likes 20 hear people say
that ho looks a- though he had just stepped
ou. of ana old picture.
1ir and Mrs james e. Blaine. Jr., have
takon pretty apartment i'm New York
Mrs Blaine, who, hy the way. seem, 90 get
pro.tier every day, is am invoteraie matinee
socr
Tho fun name and title of owen Meredith,
VINO succeeds Lori Lyons as British ambas
sal0r 90 Paris is the Right Hon. Edward
Robert Lytton Bulwer Lyttou, G.. c. b., g.
@. s. J., c. L. j.
The grand rabbi Of India won first prize at
ths Rotlschl.I wedding in Paris recently for
The greatest show boz diamonds His exhibit
vas worn in his twbau and was valued no o.
quarter of q million.
Rev Dr. r. S. Storrs. in his letter accept
ing the presidency of the American board,
fully approves Of the recent decision of the
ha.r5 KAT There IS mo- opporfunity for re-
ne,tapco ofterdeath.
,,,, ,,,n.
"a, '''i'' 'i.'''','.' '''.' " '..'.'' '.-
ili. "' owen .' '-7
ana ll'.'''.'- more n'i'' '''-e i ''.'''''
ll.e h.i' o."'i '"' "' '.''''' '''n "'i'
"li ever D' ADie '' eNp''
Miss Phpbe Couzins is no longer United
States marshal for eastern Missouri She
succeeded Deer iaihor after performing The
duties oi the office during his sickness. and b.,
% be succeeded 1f "a ward worker named
| Emerson
E.v. 80. n Cobb. who bias beon pastor OF
Nh. Conversational church at Uxhriiee
about ten years and is also superintendent
oI the schools iu ihat town. has received the
appointment of librarian of tho C0ngresa-
tua. library in This city.
1I commenting upon the character of the
T lg. Sin. Caik. The London Atheunum
saws. .sho wrote Simple English. Shenever
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-16

Miss Rose Elizabeth Cleveland viii
spend Christmas at the White House.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-16
CREAM OF THE PRESS.
WHAT VARIOUS EDITORS WROTE
YESTERDAY.

Bubble The Anarchists Funeral Ora
tor-An Item FOR Farmers-New York in
IsSs-Gcueral sitting Bull.
Several OF our contemporaries suggest
that the Federal Government should buy
the telegraph and telephone lines. OF
should build new ones
We are opposed % all these projects.
II is bad enough 10 have the pOstOiiice
in partisan hands No one should wish
90 give all the avenues Of intelligence,
public and private, into the same control
The pOstOilice is becoming vast ma
chine, quite too large for efficient man
agemeni at Washington. and an insiru-
mont Of political power, which. under
the direction ofun-crupulous men. has
been used and will again be- used for inn
proper purposes.
In our judgment 10 would De wiser 10
consider whether we might not leave
the carrying of mail matter to private en-
ierprisc instead Of entertaining projects
for an indefinite extension of Govern
mental control over all the means of
communication between citzens.-A J.
Sur.
NJ Ferdinand de Lesscps promises that
the cana shall be opened ON Feb 3. 1890.
VI. Victor de Lesseps assures 4000Oo
holders of shares and bond bat no more
money will be needed Whatdocs Colon
bias official representative say That
5000 G39 $50 viii DE required in addition
io fhe Sl63G0GJs0 already expended,
without taking into account the interest
and administration charges Of 2OOOOOOO
"a year that even II lock system shall De
substituted for the sca-ieycl plan, the
canal cannot Doe opened five year. hence,
when by the terms of the concession
Colombia Is coglifi0naily empowered TO
take possession of the entire property.
As the company obligations are now
S331 100000 and as ifs latest loan was
raised with great difficulty at discount
of So per cent. these statements point to
an enormous total of obligations. not less
than 81 100000 o. even il 70 should be
possible t0 complete the canal i'm five
years and 90 borrow The required amount
upon terms not less favorable than those
eyacicd last August-Nur York 7ima
Robert Ritzel. one of the funeral orators
said of the dead Anarchists that they
were martyrs TO truth. and Doe had % ter
rible accusation t0 bring not against the
authorities, Dat against The working men,
because they stood calmly by when five
of their best men were foullv and brutal
T lv murdered In the agOnics of death
fI..n five .ou rrnnDfnf fI4f tho InfuDrl
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-16
A FAMOUS PREACHER.
STURGEON, THE REAL 6EeCHER or
ENGLAND.

Career of the Great Calvin
ist--His Personal Charaoteristics-rhe
Charm Of His Voice and His Practical
Philanthropy.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-16

A learned contemporary in dealing
with the Indiana question criiicises ana
eminent soldier as follows
Colonel Sitting Bull the eminent ad-
vocate of universal peace and interna-
tional arbitration. says that he will ad-
wise his young men 20 remain 900 thc
agency Colonel Bun usually opposes
war when cold weather comes on.
When the Kansas zeplyrs begin 90
scurry, bis young men need repose, blan-
kets. and whisky Then. TOO. their
aniable chief likes soft coal fire %
RUNNER of hot punch, and good Havana
while he pegs away at DIS WAR Remi-
niscenccs for the CentrV
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-16

Mr. Grady, of General Jackson State.
may. at New England dinners. thank tho
North for whipping The South. and, At
lanta, the capital of his State may disgrace
herself by refusing 20 invite ex-President
Davis 90 her exposition, but General
Jackson is the truer representative of the
real feelings of the tx C0niederates, and
is not only respected therefor at home
and In az The South, but, what's more. by
The brayest and noblest of the men he
fought against during the war-ALroa-
dria Gazetie
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-16
cir Bailu din'rs.
Published At Richmond. Virginia, by the TIMES
Publishing Company.
PAGE MCCARTHY. EDITOR

r,,v Delivery by carriers at 10 cents per week.
iy mail postage paid. daily one year, $3.50. SIX
months. fI.15: three months, ~.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-16

tv- The TIMEs will be mailed 10 your nd
dress while ont Of the city M 3Oc. per month.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-28

to 30 o'clock y. m. The older peo-
pie will allow the little workers to carry
the undertaking through TO a finish, with
out interfering any further than to relieve
them of all the heavy work. The children
committees will be on hand at 1880
O'Clock, make all final table arrangements,
and when the poor are assembled around
the five well-laden boards, extending
through the entire length OF the large
building, they will move among the bene-
ticlaries and serve them 10 whatever is on
hand and desired.
Gen. Peter Tracy, TO whom was intrusted
amuscmcnts for the children, reports that
he has been unable TO secure anything
whcrewith TO add 10 the pleasures OF the
occasion. AS q final rcsort, he appealed
TO Manager Woods, Of Robinson
and that gentleman promptly came TO his
assistance by rendering the freedom Of the
museum to the children and ladies having
the affair in charge. Gen. Tracy will fur
nisli badges to the children, on which adj
mission can be obtained. No gentleman
will be admitted without the customary 10
cents.
This failure Of the amusement feature at
the Nicely building, while regretted, does
not detract from the general interest Of the
program. Two large Christmas trees and
Il prize counter are in the hall, and every
child who partakes OF the dinner will be
given something.
President Mcnkcn and the ladies' request
Tue APPEAL TO again invite the ncwsboys
OF the city to come and enjoy the good
things.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-28
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE BANQUET.
An Annual Event In Which Business
Men Delight.

-Four ycars ago membcrso Of the Memphis
Merchants exchange conceived the happy
idea Of annually meeting stogcthcr, with
their families aud guests, for the purpose
II mingling together and ENJOYING them
selves In q social way. Tho features con.
sist Of q reception. dancing and refresh
mcnts. Next Friday evening, December
20, the fourth event of this exchange will
take place, and arrangements nr aud have
been in progress for several DAYS hy en-.
crprtic aud skilllul committees to make Il
n memorable one, OF which Ill concerned
may justly feel proud. 10 this end, mem
bcs VI the several committees are urged to
meet at the exchange this afternoon ut I
O'Clock for the purpose Of pcriccting ar
Judgements.
Members Of the exchange will please
hand IN their lists for tickets as early ~
possible, ~ that the committees may know
who Ia provide ior, and also Ia facilitate
thc work 81 the invitation committee, who
will be- On duty nj the sccrctary's office to-
day and tomorrow. Members can procure
ior their friends handsomely printed inyi.
tations by applying 10 the secretary
Office.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-28
AMUsEMENTs.
McmphIs Thcnier.

"Cmzy Patch" by the Kate Cnstlcton
Comedy company, was reproduced last
night before y fair audience, who seemed
10 enjoy the funny business brought out
10y the people In the cast. Tonight and
during the U-t of the week Cray Patch
will hold the boards. Miss Castlcton de-.
serves u better play, onc That would give
her more scope 10 display her Versatility
both in the dramatic and musical lines.
The black hosiery worn In the song and
dance paris Is not very csthrtic and i in
bad tls'c ri. u stage color, and ~ a picture
has the shaip outlined appearance of q III.
houciic. Tho stage manager should have
greater rcgirl for effect and contrast than
thus 90 present in bold relief a color ~
horribly commonplace and unromantic;
but, IS the topical song gocs-"Excusc
me, III tell you no morc'-conccning
stage scenery. with reference 10 custuming
a. an art, IN which light aud color should
b. studied closely.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-28
PERSONAL N

WALTER TOWNSEND, of Grenada, is at
the Peabody.
h. NJ. IIoRD, State commissioner OF agri-
culture, was in the city yesterday.
4. MASS, a prominent cotton buyer of
Grenada, Miss, is at the Peabody.
Coz. SAM. SPARKS, OF the Somcrvillc
RepoIto, was in the city yesterday.
MISS BERpE CARVER has gone to Cold
water, Miss, TO visit her sister, Mrs. Cal
licot.
THE Rev. r. II. Read, of Little Rock,
Ark, is visiting relatives at No. l22 Vance
street.
MASTER SAM KoutnRY is spending the
holidays with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
kohlbry,
Cart. GREEN HARDIN, one Of the wide
awake merchants OF Waterford, Miss, is at
Gaston's hotel.
visiting her sister, Mrs. W. X. Jones, at
No. 70 Bass avenue.
Mr.. JuLiUs ~SAARBAou, the father oi
MIS-. G. Wurtzburgcr, is visiting her at
No. o. Poplar street.
MEssRs. r.. &. MILLER and l.. II. Burton.
prominent merchants OF Decatur, Ala,
are registered at the Gayoso hotel.
Mn. ID. KAUFMAN and family have quit
Housekeeping and are boarding with Mrs.
Oppcnhcimcr, No. 10 Adams street.
OwING to the severn illness Of Col. W.
II. Wood, the father of Mr.. Napoleon
Hill. she aud Mr.. Hill will not be able Ia
receive their friends on New Years Day,
~ anticipated.
Brother MAURrLINN. president Of the
Christian Brothers college, and Brother
~lldclonsus, doctor and master OF arts,
left yesterday Tor New Orleans, Ia spend
the Christmas holidays with relatives and
friends.
Miss CARRIE SrIcER will spend Christ
mas week and receive New Year with Miss
McCOrry, at Jackson, Tenn. The 81 Of
January che leaves for Louisville, to b.
tint bridesmaid Ia Mis- Lizzie Carpenter,
who marrics ON the 18th.
VISITORS ON change yesterday: Julius
Icrcr, Manama, Ark: ]. Lippman, New
Orleans; W. Higgins, q. ID. llcatn, Missis-
sippi; j. Hicks, Scarcy. Ark: &. J.. Hanks.
Arkansas; X. A. Burke, Frank q. Shroc-
der, DycrSbug, Tenn; W. llurkc. tn.
States.
i~AIhoiNAN ihhWbi AVnihI' Nh'haS
been a member Of the police force Tor more
than two years, yesterday handed ia his
resignation toChicf Davis. Paudcrt ALWAYS
did his duty co%nscientiously and well. lie
was regarded ~ u good officer, and his RS.
i]gnation will be a surprise 10 his friends
aud brother officers.
GrN. A. II. UrsHAw, assistant commits
sioncr OF Indian Affairs, Is in the city from
Washington, on u business visit aud 10 see
his friends. The general ha-taken high
rank ut Washington, aud is a great i]avoritc
both In social and official circles. lie
leaves the city tonight for Nashville, and
after q short stay there will visit his
daughter at Columbia, aud return Ia his
post about January ..
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-28
sherman Is Rnbid bat Hopeless.

SrriNCrmLp, o., Dee. Elm rcply TO
a communication from The Buckeye club
of this city, protesting against the con
hrmaiion 81 10 e. Lamar ~ associate los.
ticc oithc United States supreme court, Sem
ator sherman. IN n letter. SAYS: II take the
same view ~ the nomination IT Mr.. lamar
ss " stated 10y your Republican Buckcyc
club. You may bc sur ! will do al / can
10 prevent his confirmation. regret 20
say, however, that | fear my efforts will be
unsuccessful
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-28
I,auaellae

During the fore part Of next week the
Rice musical extravaganza known m
"Eyangclinc" will be- the attraction At the
thcater. The company contains q large
number Of people, aud the burlcsque con.
tains many pleasing stage pictures, unique
characters, and a lot Of catchy music al.
WAY popular.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-28
GREAT INDUCEMENTS
WILL BE OFFERED.
Even Clcrk, Mechanic, business Man nnd Capitalist
should iu,cstiu this property

or nEGiN Getting a Tome ny paying IN,
amounts each month itcgin settling tisn uy
puting your savings into rial estate that y llsurJ
inora-s IN value The management Of The ,li,s
S'av Iani company will sparc no caoH Ia make
%Irvro,t Iark the mot attractive residence district
In The South
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-28
THE FEAST is READY.
THE DAY FOR UNITED CHARITIES
ARRIVES AND is PREPARED FOR.

Program for the Dinner N Accom-
panying Exercise s--omcers and Com
mittees of the Noble Club Excellent
Relief Work Done Yesterday.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-28
Only rs Minutes by Rapid
Transit from the Cen
ter Of the City,

soSOwItfRE IN the United State. ran sn.h
property be- bought near such u rly as Memphis
ior sc,cul time, This price To parties Who VIII
BUILD HEsIDENJS
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-28
I.sd,es. 1usu,lo,.

Buy your husband, sweetheart o rhroihcr
q handsome Cigar Case At Samclson's Cigar
Palace. They viii stamp names in gilt let.
tcrs On oil eases bought Of thcm, free Of
,lurss